FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1954 Religion Church; Group Set Cabin Parties , Dance Three student church groups-will hold cabin parties this weekend. Reservations ynust be made by • noon today• for the overnight cabin party to be held tomorrow by Canterbury Club of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church at the .Ralph.. Watts. Lodge on Tussey Mountain. Transportation will be provided, and the last car will leave the parish-house at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Reservations may be made by; calling the church office: . The Eucharist .will be celebrated Sun day morning at the cabin. • The fall cabin party of the Student Fellowship of St. John’s Evangelical United Brethren Church will.be held tomorrow and Sunday at the Seven Mountains Boy.. Scout camp. - Cars will leave the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow and return about 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev.’ Kenneth Spillman of the First Evangelical United Breth ren Church of Williamsport' will be the guest speaker. Carolyn Allen, Danforth Fellowship stu dent, will teach the Sunday School lesson. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold its annual fall re treat tomorrow and Sunday;, at the Forestry Camp in Stone .Val ley. The speaker will be the Rev. George E. Whetstone, assistant to the president of the Central Penn sylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America: The theme of the retreat will be “The Christian in Society.” Wesley Foundation of the Meth odist. Church will hold a semi formal Nautical- Ball from ,8:30 p.m. to midnight, tonight at the Foundation. Tickets are $1.50 per couple. The Penn State , Blue Notes will play for the dance. Joseph T. Bayly, national lit erature secretary of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will give the second of a series of three lectures on the. theme “The Relevance of Christianity” at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Tonight’s topic will be “Can God Be Discovered?” The last talk will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow on “What Is Faith?” The 111th birthday of B’nai'B’- rith will De commemorated at Sabbath Eye services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. Guest speak er for the services will be Martin D.. Cohn of Hazleton, president of the Eastern Council of B’nai B’rith. Cohn, a graduate of the University in 1945, is also chair man of the board of Congregation Agudas Israel of Hazleton.' Members of Avodah Chapter of the B’nai . B’rith Women and the Nittany Lodge of the B’nai B’rith Men of State College and Belle fonte will participate in the ser vice and. serve as hosts at a re ception afterwards. j Deadline Changed For Contest The . deadline for submitting entries in the Junior Prom Queen contest has been changed to noon Tuesday, Janet McKee, contest chairman, has announced. Pic tures may be turned in to the Student Union desk in Old Main. Pictures should be 5 by 7 or 8 by 10 inches and should include the contestant’s name, address, telephone number, and sponsor: Interviews with the contestants will be held from"6:3o to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in 204 Old Main. Contestants Who will be leaving campus for the stu dent teachers’ field trip next week have been, asked to contact Miss McKee, to arrange early inter views. " Any. fraternity, sorority, or in dependent group may sponsor a junior enrolled in the University. The committee will choose five finalists following the interviews. The gueen will be selected later by junior class balloting. Members of the committee are Miss McKee, Roberta Sankey, Julianne Roess, Peggy Davis, Nad ya Freidl, Michael Rosenfeld, Earl Seely, Robert McMillan, John Carl Saperstein, Hugh Cline, Vernon Sones, James Par miter, Donald Shoemaker, and Donald Sweitzer. Jourrs Group Taps 9 Women Nine women were tapped' at noon yesterday for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, women’s na tional professional journalism: fra ternity. Tappees are Constance Ander son, Patricia Dickinson, Nancy Fortna, Louise Gl u dj'- Martha Heim, Ann Leh, Phyllis' Propert, Dorothy Stone, and Barbara Woodward. Pledging will be held Wednesday. To be eligible for Theta Sigma Phi, women must be,-juniors or seniors majoring in journalism or home economics journalism. The women tapped were, se lected on the basis of scholarship, journalism activities, leadership qualities, ability, and professional promise. Graduate Group To HoSd Meeting The Graduate International Fireside will meet for informal discussions at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old Main. The meeting will open with the film, “We Hold These - After the film students from sev eral foreign countries will com ment on_ the meaning of the film and the international implications of American racial practices as seen by people in their countries. Graduate students may attend the meeting. Ache Sufferers ! 24 hour service Try Guaranteed work LORETTA KAUFMAN'S is the cry of »«» Dittany Cleaners at your student 4ie e. College Ave. drycleaning agency Social gazette Center Stage, “Bell, Book, and Candle,” 8 tonight and to morrow, Temporary Union Building. Belle-Hop Ball,- 9 p.m. to mid night tomorrow, Recreation Hall. Chapel, The Ret)-. Browne Barr, speaker, 10:55" a.m., Sun day, Schwab auditorium. PripsteSn-Callet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callet of Johnstown, announce the mar riage of their daughter Judith to Donald Pripstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pripstein of Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. Pripstein is a member of Sigma Delta Tau, and Mr. Prip stein is a member of Phi Sigma Delta. Both were graduated from the University in June. ■ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Leiper Joins Staff of UCA As Associate Hal Leiper, new program asso ciate of the University Christian Associate, has had wide exper ience in the missionary field. Leiper was born in North China of missionary parents. He received his B.A. degree from Amherst College in 1941 and his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale Di ,yinity School in 1945. He has done special graduate work at Cornell University. - From 1947 to 1950 he and his wife worked as rural missionaries and ministers to students in North China under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. They lived 18 months un der the Communist regime. Before coming to the University Leiper served as both the asso ciate director and the director of the Westminster Foundation at the University of California in Berkeley. He began work with UCA Sept. 1. Leiper attended the World Council Assembly of Churches in Evanston, 111., during August. His main interests lie in the Student Volunteer Movement for Missions and the Student Christian Move ment. Besides his work on the UCA staff, Leiper is in charge of the Graduate International Fireside, is staff sponsor for the member ship drive, and. does counseling work in men’s residence halls, dence halls. Hammer-Stern Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stern of Asbury Park, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter Rosalyn to Harry. Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Celon Hammer of Newark, N.J. Miss Stern is an eighth semes ter English literature major at the University. She is secretary of Belles-Lettres. Mr. Hammer was graduated from the Wharton School of Busi ness at the University of Pennsyl vania. He is a member of Tau Ep silon Phi. Wolfinger-Selig Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Selig of Camp Hill announce the engage ment of their daughter. Margaret to John Wolfinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wolfinger of Camp Hill. Miss Selig, a seventh semester education major, is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Wolfinger is a seventh se mester dairy manufacturing ma jor. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Aaron-Perlmann Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perlmann of Overbrook Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Carol to Bennet Aaron, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Isadore A. Aaron of Brooklyn. Miss Perlmann is a seventh se mester education major. and a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Aaron is a graduate of Col umbia University. He is now at tending Columbia University Law School. We will hand decorate all cakes the way you want them. Phone or drop in for yours today. clncpCLc^ements Now you can have a Freshly Baked Cake for all those special occasions. Birthdays Parties— Teas or just? for yourself. House To Investigate Meal Ticket Situation A committee to investigate the meal ticket situation in the women’s dormitories, was appointed by Kaye Kingsley, speaker of the House of Representatives of the Women’s Student Government Association, last night. Several members of the House said there was much general dissatisfaction concerning the handling of meal tickets. It is a policy of the dining hall service that women who have lost their meal ticket must purchase a new ticket immediately. Miss Kingsley suggested this matter be taken before the WSGA Senate and ■ appointed Anne Beebe, Sue Conway,' and Joan Clark to the committee to inves tigate the matter pending ap proval of Senate. Clothing Drive • Miss Kingsley suggested the an nual clothing drive conducted by the House be carried out in a manner similar to last year’s. Boxes last year were put in each living unit, and later the clothes were turned over to the Friends Church to be distributed to a worthy charity. House discussed black marks given to women who are unable tq get into the dormitory unit of fices in time to sign in on week end nights, even though they are in the dormitory on time. It was decided that each member of House who felt it necessary should discuss this with her dormitory hostess. Should Sign In Early Miss Kingsley said women should make an effort to sign in a few minutes early in order to alleviate the congestion caused when everyone tries to sign in at the same time. The next meeting of House will be held Nov. 4 in the Grange playroom. Mcsrcie Beau coup (Continued -from page four) his girlfriend in his sweater for a football game, in which case he also submerges her , head in his black hat so that all observers will know the letter couldn’t pos sibly be hers. Another ensign of the Letterman Type is the small blue and white “S” pin worn over the heart. A-small minority of Penn State men belong to the Cat Type. Be it sufficient to say that coeds re act to cats in much the same way as they do to caterpillars. But for the sake of scientific identifica tion, let us go further. There are lots of different kinds of cats, but they all have long hair. Some kinds 'wear an entire outfit in the same color—coldfire orange, for instance. Others wear an en tire outfit of clashing colors. The objective is to be outstanding. It’s a big field we coeds have to choose from. There are plenty of them to go around. It’s just too bad one cannot always be in a position to choose. Parmi Nous Taps 7 Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society, has recently tapped seven men. Tappees are Ernest Famous, Robert Breading, George Kuly nych, Thomas Brasher, Angelo Collura, James Scott, and William Ziegler. Fresh Cakes for all occasions! Mardi Gras Booths Can Still Be Registered Sororities and other women’s groups which plan to enter booths ‘in the annual Mardi Gras and did not sign up yes terday may register their booths by contacting Margaret McClain, 211 Simmons. Groups must register their booths in . either the show divi sion or the game division. ■ De scription forms will still be dis tributed at the Student Union desk in Old Main to groups registering late. These forms must be returned by Oct. 2 and 28 to avoid duplications in booths. 3a ley to Address ntervarsity Group Joseph T. Baley, editor of His magazine, will address the Inter varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 :30 tonight and tomorrow in 405 Old Main. Baley’s topic tonight will be “Can God Be Discovered?” To morrow he will discuss “What Is Faith?” Co-cUih Sigma Sigma Sigma Mrs. Robertson Page, national president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, yisited the sorority recently to conduct the triennial inspection. While on campus she was guest of honor at a coffee hour at which she met Dean of Women Pearl O. Weston and her assistants. The story of Brunhilda, typical college coed. (everyone in an ad is typical) One day Brunhilda and her friend were discussing the coining Penn-Penn State game. Our heroine w.as com plaining that she lacked a date for said game. Her companion said, and I quote, "Brundie, I hate to tell you this but I'm afraid you've been out in left field for quite a while. What you need is something to make the men take Notice (and she didn't mean a pipe). What you need is the new "Bare Look" Italian Cling Sling by Mademoiselle. Of course you'll find it at Si mon's. (Where else?) P.S. Brunhilda followed the advice and now has not one, mind you, but three dates for the game. 109 S. Allen St. PAGE F?Vg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers